davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
FARMING LANDS:

LOO. A small farm OF four acres, about
one acre of a full bearing orchard. balance
first,class garden land, frame house OF three
rooms and cellar with good brick floor. ex,
cellent well OF water, barn. etc. situated in
Mill Greek, SIX miles from this city. IS
5000. Farm of 80 acres of irst class
land snail adobe house, barn, corrals. etc:
Young orchard: situated on county road
eight miles north OF this city, 81
$50. A farm of 40 acres, house of two
rooms, situated miles northwest of Deseret
Bank corner This is surely a bar
gain. 4o
GONE FIVE-ACRE LOTS CLOSE TO CITY.
= full particulars as toprice and location
caE be had upon application at my office. ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
HOUSES TO RENT.

8. House offour rooms, Fourteenth Ward.
10. House of three rooms, entry, ETC.,
Twelfth Ward, car line.
25 House of six rooms, water gas, Lit
ties Row; willmake nice Office for ply
sician or lawyer.
35. Residence of seven rooms, bathroom,
with all modern conveniences, it most de-
sirable residence portion of the citv.
so. A handsomely-fu furnished house OF
seven rooms, bathroom, pantry, closets, ETC.,
hot aud cold water, in cnoice residence por-
ton OF the city.
8. New brick house of three rooms, close
to car line, Iw ntieth Ward.
35. House of nine rooms. bath room,
etc D., hot and cold water, excellent neighbor
hood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22

Going West Stations. Gong Eat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
DR.. ROmANIA B. PRATT.

gye aud Tar. Testing :Or sTec'AVI77'
Obstetrics and Diseases
OF Women.
Office o7 .. Godbe & Pitts Drug Store e.
phone 81 81 residence. Godbe & PitIs LIS
Store office. MID.
Instruction given to students In NIL
yiievp and monthly Nurses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
LEWIS p. KELSEY,
Successor to Eli b. Kelsey,
Real Estate and Loan Agency,
Office, Nos. 20 and 81 E. First South street,
EAST DEsERET

EAST OF DEsEREr NATIONAL BANK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22

-Cornects WITH Utah Central rain lss7t2
Salt AXE st 7.40 an.
Connects with UtSa Central Tan 1fs-'
Ing 81 Salt Lake at SO PA,
: Stop Only upon Signals.
r1A q 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

900 House of three rooms and cellar, lot
SKI rods, with a small piece in rear, lx3 RODS,
south front lot well cultivated and set WIZ
Young shade and fruit trees, hydraui water
Twentieth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22

$50 A neat adobe house OF two rooms
and large rock cellar new; lot 2x6 rods east
front, srIustad in the eastern part OF the
Nineteenth Ward; bargain. 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22

On all Ihfcn2n passenger Trains
G&s- lae only Line from Salt Lake I'll,
FgS~ Running SLEEPING CARS FREk
for the use of Passengers hOldip
Second-class am EmigraDt Ticket
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves Ogden daily at s.45 pm; Leaves sa
Lake CITY daily at lilo am. Direct connet
ion is made at Pueblo and Denver 70:
Omaha. Kansas City and al points East:
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake City from the East 5
4.35 pm. and leaves for Ogden at AS pm.
making connection with the Central Pacific
for the West.
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave Salt LAKE City-For Bingham
and Alta at Foam; for Ogden at SIS
am and 4.45 pm; for Springville at
7.20p.m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City-From Bing-
ham and Alta at 4.25 pm; from Ogden
at 11.0O am. and 7.I5 PM; from
Springville at SIS am.
Tickets for all points East and West can be
purchased et the Depot Office and CtCy
Ticket Office, White House Corner, Salt Lake
City.
Gen. Pass. and T'k't Ag't
D. C. DODGE, General Manager.
W, h. BANCROFT, GenIsupt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

it reached a perpendicular blow
in the faec sent it reeling down
again. \ mounted policeman paced
up to the Sidewalk aud asked what
was the matter, but although the cleo
trjc light showed q man with u face
bruised and bleeding, both eyes clos
cd and Iii cut, the ohicer seemed un
able to grasp the situation. The party
OF shin, II walked away all | the 9th
ers stood dumb.
"t,et that mau home or I'll have to
run him in said the policeman with
authoritiye expression, and the injur
ed uan was lcd oil I Ihu officer rode
awsy with a stately gcaco and the
crowd dispersed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

"a little fire is quickly troddeu
out, which ben = suffered, rivers can
not qucnch.' The same may be said
of human diseases. y little indi@eS-
ton, "a slight di-arrsag cement OF the
bowels, "a torpid liver lead TO serious
complications snd results. These can
be avoided by the use of Morris Cas-
cAriup
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

Take passenger elevator for second
floor, and see the grand exhibition OF
millinery, cloaks and costumes, on
the 9th, 9TH and sth, at Sanger Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

The Farmers House and the Aus
tin House, both under one manage
ment. FRANK WORKMAN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

A HAPPY home with mirth and
contentrncnt will be the lot OF all
who buy pianos and organs from the
reliable house of Thomas Goggan "
Bro, No. 1863 south Fourth street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

The lat, st Partisan novelties in
HATS, bonnt l. and turbaus viii be cX.
hibited at sanger Bros grand exhi.
bition on Thursday, Friday and sat.
urday, October IS. and :.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

The flush of hope on the cheek
fades into paleness under the baletul
influences OF constipation. Morris
Cascarne viii cure his complaint.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08
II "a 1 M g f n
TtEFIED MAN
TIE coal MAN
THE SEED MAN


1t Prevents the 'IHrrtn@c OF Loving
couple.
Guerncv le has commenced to oc
cupy an important place in the minds
OF those who have taste for the ro
matte. If not sensational, and few
month, ago there occurred ~ little in
cidcnt in which Gucrnevilc parties
were engaged that sayors of tie tru
est romance There was u young man
who had not yet reached the years
of his discretion, and whose heart
had a tcuder so, .or u lovely ms'deu
of te' !srycArs. The cir was no less
Infatuated wl'h ter youthful
lover. and tie Stern necessity
at once presontcd itself that
they must be united IN marriage.
The thought of q period OF s,paIauon
was not ngrecAOlr entertained. and
vesr- were as Gtornities before they
could be happily mAde one. Yet
th.v knew the disposition ot Il cir
parents wac not such u, would aid in
The Immediate -umnGtluu OF their
loves. aud the Young lovers feared to
reveal the intentions which occupied
such All important pl ce iu their
muds, and to ark the permission OF
what thcy believed stern and uhhtud-
iny parents who would oppose any
such PROCEEDINGS. The young lady
finally persuadcd her ailianced boy
husband To lay the seriousness of
their case before his father, which
was DONE but with u result which
chilled the ardor of his heart. after
Wnrds lie agsIn pleaded with the
stern old man. but to no avail.
The you ady had also
Dught the CON eu' OF her ththcr, but
he WAS characterized by the same
iron viii and unceasing opposition II
marriage between his daughter and
man ,oyUung and inexperienced in
life.
Time after time were the pleadings
made, but All proved futile, and the
young couple in the depths OF despair,
resolved upon something desperate
The plnu- were laid to take the au~
thority into their own hands and not
allow parental restrictions TO rend
a-suuder two loving hearts. Accord
iugly. one morning, without the
Knowledge of their parents, they lett
t,uerncville and proceeded on
their romantic Journey, in
teut upon reacniug the
coast. They had decided MOTTO have
the Knot ned ON the broad Pacific
fearing less its billows than the rage
of Au angry tAihcr. When they
reached their destination they founC
Justice OF the peace, hnd everythin!
t. 4 J.. . M ,.,t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

proper proportions same, ana the method o. 49,
preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
purest and most reliable baking powder oHefeu ~ Vs.
public "a DIR. HENRY A. MOTT, PED"
Late o. s. GOprnmsnl C7HsS@
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

During tue millinery, cloak I'd cos
tune exhibition AZ Sanger Bros
their store will remain open uutil $3.50
y. m. SO n TO enable those who cal
not visit the store during the day to
call at night.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

Delivered da,ly in quantities CT
10 cents and upwards, sack.
ed for shipment. Make season con-
tracts with ,iohu Farley
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

y spici did six room dwelling On
Columbus street near Ninth for
sac cheap. Apply to j. +. E'8in &
Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08
4 Suburban f'arUl.

At $40 An acre Apply to j. T..
/ lgin Y %.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

Just opencd new line of hair
brushes Mt price, to suit all.
w. \. Williamson II Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23
Who Was She?

October the ninth, eighteen hundred and
forty mine, an hour before sunset. We
three were leisurely riding over the prairie
-Davenant, his little daughter Minnie,
and /. We had left the fort at noon for an
hours ride; and, tempted by the crisp,
bracing atmosphere and the magniiicence
of the scene, beguiling the way with
friendly chat, We had gone on and on until
the day was well-nigh spent. Grand spec
tacle indeed was that A cloudless autumn
sky overhead; a treeless, level expanse of
plain stretching ont everywhere to the hori-
zon, with no living thing in view-a place
where man could be all alone with his
Maker. We drew rein at last with COM
mon impulse, and looked all about us.
Then Davenant and / exchanged glances
which We're quite intelligent, without
words. So far had our course brought us,
that the fort and all the landmarks near it
were beyond our vision there was nothing
to guide us back. We were plainly and
palpably lost CT the prairie. What we might
have thought, what done, must be forever
onjecturcd the danger that was presently
Thrust upon our attention drove the lesser
evil from our thoughts.
Look there!" exclaimed the child. How
funny"
Her finger pointed to the east. Against
the clear sky, brought into full relief by
the setting sun, dozen dark objects APP
peared moving in our direction.
We watched them for few moments as
they seemed to increase in size.
"They are coming this way" said.
"They are Indians" suddenly cried
Davenant. "Ride-ride for your lives"
The child was used to horseback exer-
else, and could ride at top speed. They
were mounted on the ponies common to the
plains; | bestrode "a powerful bay thor
oughbred the favorite mount OF the COM
mandant of the post. He answered my
spur with half dozen bounds which took
me away from my companions; but l
needed their cry, and checked him TO their
pace. For ten minutes we galloped steadi-
ly on without a word. Then a faint yell
rose behind u.s. our pursuers were ginning
"These wretched animals!" Davenant
muttered through his teeth. They will
destroy us-Ha."
The exclamation was caused by the whis-
tie Of something overhead, which buried
itself in the ground. 1t was an arrow.
held the curb close on my noble horse,
while the ponies toiled painfully along
under the whip TO keep pace with him. A
savage whoop sounded frightfully near,
and n shower of missiles Glove the air
around us. With a groan. Dayenant drop
ped from his pony. pulled short up.
Don't STOP" he cried. I'm done for.
Good-by, old fellow! Save Minnie and
God bless you"
dashed on; and minute later a chorus
Of demoniac cries in the rear told me of TIE
horrible fate OF my friend. In Eve minutes
more, the fendish troop would overtake
the pony that carried Minnie. could not
leave her; what could be done? There
was one expedient, and 1 took it. Riding
close beside her. lifted her clear off the sad
die aud placed her in front OF me. selling
TO me, now, for your life' / cricd and
her arms were fast about my neck.
And now, under whip and spur my gall
liant bay stretched out IN a tremendous
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23
Essentials OF a Good Fighter.

In answer to the question, What are
the essentials of thoroughly good
fghter?" Sullivan said:
PLUCK, skill, endurance, and a good
head on his shoulders. tell you, sir,
o man fights with his head almost as
much as he does with his fists. He
must know where to send his blows so
they may do the most good. He must
economic his strength and not score a
hit just for the sake of scoring it."
"What portion of your antagonists
body do you aim at when you are in
the ring?"
Il endeavor," said Sullivan, "to hit
my man above the heart, or under the
chin, or behind the ear. A man wears
out pretty soon if one can keep ham,
mering away in the region of the heart;
a blow under the chin or behind the
ear will knock out a man quicker than
a hundred blows on the cheek or any
other portion of the face. Now, the
Marine has scar on his left cheek
which he received in his fight with
Dempsey, and which he will carry to
his grave. He told me that Dempsey
kept hammering away at that spot. If
Dempsey were a long-headed fighter
he would not have wasted his time and
strength in getting in there. That fact
alone proves to me that he is deficient
in generalship."
you can tell pretty well when your
man is giving in?"
Certainly 1 can, said the pugilist.
Il watch his eyes, and 1 know at once
when the punishment is beginning to
tell on him. And, when talk to
man before L stand up before him at
all, can make up my mind whether
he is q fighter or not. There is more
intelligence required in this business
than outs ders give us credit for. -
Sacramento ICnLl Bee
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23
Homeslck HAses.

Not long since large and noble
looking horse, without halter or bride,
was seen trotting rapidly through the
business part Of Wilton. New Hamp-
shire, finally turning down Maple
street, and going directly to the stable
in the rear of Mr.. D---'s residence.
Isaac" trotted through the carriage
house into his old stall, apparently de-
Lighted to see the members of the fam
lily. who soon visited him. Nearly
three years previous the gentleman
had sold him to parties who soon dis
posed of him, and after exchanging
owners several times, he had for q few
days found home in the town of
Greenfield. The day he returned he
was taken from carriage in the door
yard, and after eating mouthful of
feed" designed for the chickens, tossed
his head high III the air, and at q lively
gait went the entire fourteen miles,
followed by his new owner, who soon
obtained a fleet team at his own viii
lage, but was one hour behind the
horse.
A little later the same family were
still more surprised. A man who was
engaged in work about the premises
saw horse come into the yard, walk
up to building that was formerly the
stable, but now used for another pur-
pose. After gazing through q window,
he looked about outside, and discover
ing handsome new stable, with doors
wide open, only a few rods away, he
trotted gracefully up the drive and
took possession.
The man did not recognize him, aud
tried to drive him away, but he would
mt CO. Finally, with halter about
his neck, he succeeded in leading him,
but as he persisted in returning, he
asked Mrs. D, in the absence of
her husband, to look at him, remarking
that it must be horse they had owned
before he worked there.
Quite delegation of village people
had already visited the stable, but all
the information gained was simply that
he had been seen to pass through the
town; so there was nothing TO do but
await further developments.
The moment Mr.. D., who soon
returned from drive, saw the horse,
he exclaimed to his wife: "Don't you
know him? Why, this is colt L sold
between ten and eleven years ago, and
have regretted it ever since. Only the
other day 1 was wondering what became
of him." 1t was one of pair he drove
the year before his marriage, and he
thought his wife ought to recognize
him
When his old mate was brought out,
the horses showed so much pleasure it
was as affecting as witnessing his JOY
when his former owner entered the
stable. He had iourneyed from Fitch
burg, Mass, more than twenty miles
away, and so far as can be ascertained
it was the first time he had been "loose
and free" since he left Wilton so long
ago.
The present owner had turned him
out to feed" to find an hour later that
bars and fences were not an opposing
force to home-sick horse, though
hitherto well-behaved and apparently
contented. -HdrpeT's MdQazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23
Persian Musical Criticism,

In Persia, story telling or poetical
recitations take the place of our spell
ing bees and acting charades, SAYS y
writer in London Society, and often as
soon as the repast is finished music
commences, or, perhaps, a vocalist will
vary the programme by favoring the
company with a song. His repertory
may consist of one song only; but no
matter, he will sing it over and over
again, with as much pride as though
he could boast of an unbroken descent
from Orpheus himself; over and over
again, without any apparent sign of
WEAKNESS, and, what seems more
strange, to the unflagging interest of
the listeners, although it sounds weird
and uncanny to the unaccustomed
European ear.
"Bah, bah, bah, good in the ex-
treme," is echoed from one to another,
while the singer pipes from the very
top of his high voice, and shakes his
head to bring out the quavering sounds
to their fullest extent.
Exactly like the bulbul" (nightin-
gale), says the host.
"When it sings to the roses in the
spring." puts in O third.
@Yes, Allah's works are wonderful"
exclaims tue first, sententiously, as he
puffs away at the kaIian, his turn hav-
ing by this time come around.
In Persia. loud, high voice being
equivalent to a good voice, the singer
who can sustain note the longest is
pronounced the bcst, for the skill of
the vocalist depends upon the length
of time upon which he can trill note.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23

DY 8. s. LEWIS.


There Is no place upon the earth.
Where love should reign complete,
More than 10 should around the hearth
Where kindred bosoms meet;
There blessed peace should ever smile,
And gone dissension's gloom.
And Turk no envy, guilt, or guile,
Around the hearth at home.
When DER life's drear and troubled waste
We pass with doubts and fears.
And ev'ry scene around us cast
Is fraught with signs and tears,
How often will we long ~ leave
Those scenes OF grief and gloom,
And fonder 10 our bosoms cleave
The memories of home.
When childhood's joys are past away,
And days of youth are gone,
, When time has tinged our hair with cay,
And death is stealing on
All then what pleasure tbs 20 think
OF youths bright, joyous bloom,
And cups of bliss we used TO drink
With those we left at home.
When on the bed of death we lie,
And life with US is DER,
Ere death does close the glazing eye
To look on earth no more
q, then on Him place ev'ry care
Who triumphed o or the tomb,
And bids u seek in realms more fair
An everlasting home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23

A LADY tens us something which
ought to have remained secret With
her sex. It is that woman n choos-
ing lover considers good deal more
how the man would be regarded by
other women than whether she loves
him herself.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23
Cooperation Among English Working.

The cooperative movement began
about forty years ago. In 1874 the
twenty-eight Rochdale pioneers start
ed little store on the principle of
dividing profits according to the
amount OF purchases. Their business
capital was no more than eos, which
had been most carefully collected and
boarded. From these humble begin
nings the movement has spread among
vast number of the working classes
its present condition it is no doubt
open to some criticism, but not even
Robert Owen and the Christian social
lists, including +. ID. Maurice, G.
Kingsley, L. Hughes Ludlow, and Z.
Vansittart Neil, who urged the i'm
portance of the matter, could possi-
bly, have hoped at the time that CO.
operation would ever reach its present
development. A few figures will per-
haps be useful as showing the extent
to which the work has spread. In
1862 the amount of sales by ce-opera-
tive societies in the United Kingdom
was less than e, 800, 900. In 1888 (the
last returns made OUT the sales
amounted to more than eos, 900, 900,
the number of societies which made re-
turns of their business to the Central
Board was 1,157. and the total profits
amounted to 92,500,000, and the
money applied to education amounted
to nearly Gl6,000. In the twenty years
(lS62-S2) the total sales amounted to
G275, $50, 600, and the profits to nearly
200, 100000. All this, it must be re-
membered, is workingmen's money,
and the whole of this business is man
aged by workingmen themselves, or
through representatives whom they
have elected from their own numbers.
To show more clearly what an i'm
mense hold cooperation has over GER
tain districts, the fact may be men,
toned that in the county of Durham
the members of cooperative societies
amount TO more than 20 per cent. of
the total population: in Yorkshire, to
~ per cent IN Ia ~ per
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23

SELF-DELUsIoN is ever averse from
injury, though by inquiry alone can
the charm be dissolved.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23

III ~
cent. in Cumberls ~ : !,
and in Northumbesi :, !
cent. Thus, in sou %
centers of English in
proportion Of the We
attached to the move
the societies are
numerous in the
south. -Harper's
IDLENEss is
lows all virtu,
sepulcher of q
MEDIrArro.
covery.